The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1870, Page 9

’ i ’ MONTEVIDEO. The Existing Revolution Reason Thorefor, Montevideo Invesied—Visit to the Bosioging Foress—Outpost Skirmishing— Sudden Mo for nearly six months p: EVIDEO, Nev. 6, 1870, sta revolution has been im progress in the Oriental republic, which now. | seems likely to terminate tn the “Blancos” ousting | ang give the bal the “Colorados” trom the control of the govern. Ment, The Blancos, under the @mmand of Apari- cio and Medina, some weeks ago déteated the xov- | ernment armies, under Snarez and Curaballo, and since then have been mustering before Montevideo, | the capital. The elections for members of the Chan- bers—which here elect the President—were to have taken place yesterday, but in place of a peaceful election of the men who should determine the suc, cessor of President Batt the arms-bearing popula. tion of the republic is gathered, on one side or ike other, to determine the tssue by arms, ‘The Colorado party came into power five or six Years ago, under circumstances not calculated vo ingore @ peaccfal tenure, Blanco administratioa; but Brazil, des alllance of the Oriental republic in her war with Paraguay, marched an army to Montevideo, and, at the same time, moved up her feet, so as to bring the town under its guns, und dictated the accession of Flores, Colorado. About taree years ago Fiore: ‘Was assassinated, the Volorados allege, by the con- servative faction of their own party, alded by some of the Blancos, The latter, however, deny having Rad any part in the aiair, and they seem to be borne out by the iact that the widow of Flores re- fused to allow it to be inscribed on his tomb that such was the fact. To Fiores succeeded General Battle, Colorado; but the Blancos have always denied che validity of tne elec. tuon by the Chambers, or, indeed, that there was any election at all. Though General Battle is, by the accounts of all parties, an amiabie and honorable man, there las never been, as above stated, acqut- escence in his administration on the pari of the Blanco party. It must be acknowledged, though, that when an election is held here it ts conducted quite often in accordance with the taciics of the accomplisied gentlemen who manage suck matters for you in | New York city. The voting in Montevide one in the Cathedral “Matriz,” avd on the morning of election a strong body of reliuble voters, in the tn Tetest of the party in power, cach armed wilh an | argument still too much in vogue in this cou among the natives, viz., a louu, sl knife, head | the poll, and vote as often as iuay be Uought desira- | ble beiore others may be allowed to approach the | Palladium of liberty. At wo or Unree points in the | elty are posted bodies of reserves, having equaily | reliable and convincing gualities witm those just de- | serlbed; and if later im the day it 1s found that the | election ts not golng as it ought. the res: ushin | and rectify the wrong tendency by depositing as | ‘many votes as may be necessary and intimidating | ihe rest of the voters; or else (hey upset the balot | boxes and break up the electuuon in a general row. In listening to the detaiis of a political canvass and election in Montevideo, I have had to rub my eyes to | realize that was not listening to the explviis of Boss Tweed’s braves in the lower part of New York city. Itis not to be expected that an administration coming into power uader such auspices as did that of Flores and the present one will be able to give much consideration to the opposite party or to the general interests of the country. It must of neces- sity be largely engrossed in coutrivances for reiain- ing power and for advancing the interests of its re- tainers. The Blancos allege, 1 Know not with what reason, as the occasion for their hostile array in anticipation of the fearful methods of an election, the unlawful meaas by which the present adminis- tration obtained power, the abuses of its adminis. trasion and tne impossibility of securing a fair elec- tion under 11s auspices. They allege further that , nearly the whole property interest of the country is Bianco, and that 16 13 needful fur the general interest that this party should assume control, and point, m support of their assertions, to tue condiion of the public treasury (which is certainly bad enough), the currency and business generaily. However tus inay be, tie blancos have defeated the goverument arinies sent to the Depariment oi Paysander to pat them down, and have now moved their forces to the capital vo conclude the trial of the | Issue. ‘Their horsemen swarm about the ap proaches to the city and have completely cut oif supplies coming in from the surrounding country. As aconsequence the prices of provisions have gone up fifteen fold and business of all sorts is en- tirely Suspeuded. /larms, | perty im the city | Brozalian and Spanish MbAste There was at that time a | ag the | try | the sounds of ur i Ske Lectures in Pubiicy Draws a Big House, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. brothers were known to have Blanco sympathies, but had taken no active part in the present move- ment, being past the prime of life. The Colorado leadera, however, stripped them of their cattle, and the Coronel ‘ieclared that now he and his brother to- and | gether could muster only'a thousand head between them, and expressed his determination never to tearetae field until the Colerado government was overthrown, Jmay say, by the way, that the Colorados are equaily decided in thete expression ef a Gelermina- en to enter ito no compromise or surrender with | the Biances. ‘The Spanish Minister and other fereign diplomats have been endeavoring to bring about some settlement im (le interest of fereign holders of pro- but so far without siccess, Should assault the city it 1s understood that Mr. yether with the anged with the Blanes Stevens, the Auerican Minister, i“ , , have the government to-laud forces trou thel squadrons to protect the government ware which are depesited the goods of :oveign mere! 4 Wiieh are anainly the property Of foreigners. AN assawit is now hourly expected, | nd should tf be suecess(ul there will, no doubi, be | some sacrifices to the v! iene of party jeeilng, though the biaucu leaders prowess the uimost modes | ration. } Night before last at a little past mfdnigit the bell | Oh the Cathedral Macriz sounded the general alarm | and the cannon on the breas.works were fired to give nolice uf an advance on the part of the Biane cos, Phe vell coatinued to be rug for an hour, | and, with the sounds of continuous firing and the noire of orderhes and squads of cavalry galloping | inadly through the streets, gave tle impression of a | gencral atiack. In the morning I rode out to the outposts to make tnquiry—for the morning papers | here yo to press late in the afternoon of the preced- | ing day—and found that the uproar was caused by the advance of a regiment of Blanco horsemen up the Molino road, it 43 aileged, for the sole purpose of affording @ chance for some seventy of the olora- dos Lo desert to them with their arms, or “Lo pass, | as it is termea here. At any rat this being accomplished, they withdrew, and for all the uproar and heavy firing Where was nor a single man kilied or wounded on either side. Although the people here are good fighiers on occasion it is never saie to form any opinion of the amount of damuge done from the nose attending apy such affair. The south Ameri can braves ike a good deal of noise as an accom- paniment to ali tueir operations, and they are en- Ureiy reckiess in the expenditure of ammunition. During the month that the twe armies have been ) facing one auother and their outposts exchanging shots the total of casualties has not exceeded what 1s commonly expertenced in ihe conduct of an excited political canvass iu New York city. A bad feature fur the Coiorado side 13 ihe numper Of agsertions to the Blancos. From twenty to tity “pass” with Uicir arms every day; but Lhear of | Rone coming wituin the red lines jiom the whites. | When the Blancos first came in front of tue ety they | Were almost destitute of intan' have | gained about oue thousand throug deseruons from | the Colorado uray and by tie youth of Lie city Who: | have Joined thew rauks. | Meauwhile, ta tue city and throughout the coun- try there is & complete paralysis of every iaaustry aud of Commerce. Io the town (le poor hay | employment and dnd ti camcult to procure the coin. | monest tood. Cows were sold Lerday for $100, | the ordinary price belng eigtit Co ten dollars; beef ia | the iaarket is worth Hitty cents per pound, the usual e and four ceats, Of tailk and vege- se hune or next to nove Lo be had at | any price, In tie country the esancieros are sul: fering irom both lack of labor and for want of a waract, While Ueir cattle and herses are being swept in for the support of the troops on elther side. Meanws I sit writing (lis, at intervals 1 hear in the de which I have spoken, and of ti Which no owe veniures to predict the length, Ii the armies Would fall upon Oue aaotuer aud tight til bor Were utterly desvroyed it Would be @ SuMali uals fortune for the Country compared with these dilatory aad seeming aliniess Operaitous. But, bad i 1s this condition of (wings, a judgment formed of the coin. ty irom this aloue would be a very erroneous one. Disturbed as Ute country 18 poliitcally, there 13 a steady improvement, and the sighs of permanence and peace are mauy and ine: Sing in significance, as I suiall suow i ubsequent Communicauons. tory wariare of continusace of MISS LOTTE FOWLER, THE CLAIRVOY. AGALY IN TRIBULATION. NT, and Her Doorkeeper ikuns Ot! with All the Money—Sie Gets “Justice”? from the Courts, but is Swindled vy a “i riend.? Bripaerort, Dec. 13, 1870, To THe Epivor OF THE HERALD:— Since her trial, and for some time previous, the personal expenses of Miss Lotue Fowler, the test medium and ciairvoyant—the story of whose dis- charge from durance vile by Judge Bullock was | given in Monday’s HERALD—have increased so fast, by reason of court and other charges, that she was advised to announce herself for a public tecture on Spiritualism in order wo square accounts, Accord- | mgly an audience of some eight hundved persons, drawn thither partly to get a sight of the person who is new the subject of very general conversation in Bridgeport, aud partly to gratify curiosity, or to pass away an’evening, assembied at Lyceum Hail on Sunday night last. An admission iee of twenty-ilve cents Was charged, realizing in the aggregate the sum of $200. With this she hau intended to deiray hotel bills, lawyer’s fees, advertising, and for the use of tie hail. A young man from Springfield, Mas: said to be aparucular friend of Miss Fowler, wi entrusted with the duty of doorkeeper, aud to take charge of the funds. Quite elated with her success, | the nur proplietess ascended the plaiform, and alter | a lew preliminary remarks passed of into the mes- wueric state. While she was waxing eloquent and uds of the audience were drinking in each as it ll, tue young man, with a | pocket full of greenbacks, quietly retired, | stepped on voard of the Boston express train, which The city is admirably situated for defence, being | H ona penmsula not more than bail or three-quarters: of a mile wide. Lue government has erec: reast- works in the heart of the city, not more than a mile from the Custom House and government buildings, across all the sireets leading frou the country, umd | its advanced posts, about a imile iurtier out, are | nevertheess within tie city limits. Heve they are contronied by the Blancos, wuo, at “Union,” a | suburb of the city about a mile beyond, have put m operation ali the machinery of a rival goveruinent, | even to a dally government newspaper. ‘Lhe Biancos allege also that they hold ‘undisputed possession of | the who.e interior, aud have appointed their own | Géfes, or municipal officers, turoughout, wiihout op- | position, but the government makes no deal nor | affords any information. ‘Tne government as it | stands to-day coufessediy has not sufficient strength to attack Its adversaries and raise the s.ege, while it is wholly cut oi from the interior wud retains: entire control only of that small pari of the capital situated on the point of the peninsula, and. con- taming the Custem House, fort and public build- ings, 1{¢ would therefore seem that 1t must of neees- aity succumb, even without the assault which is now | daily threatened by the Biancos in the event of its continuing to held out. A few days ago I procured a pass and went in a | carriago to Union, the Blanco heaaquarters. When 1 reached the Colorado outposts I feund myself under fire, the advance of the respective armies ex- | changing rife shots at long range in the priucipal | street. ‘furning into a side street i made a detour | te the Blanco line on the same stieet. After a cour- | teous examination by a body of Gaucho horsemen permission was given to continue on, which { availed of without much delay, having observed Uhat the Colorado advance was using the needie gon, ot which a few hundred have veer purchased y the government. The inhabitants along the street, on either side, were standing in the shelter of their houses and putting their heads around the -corhers occasionally to watcn the effects of the rifle ractice. ‘This ‘kind of desultery warfare as = =new been gong on for the last three weeks, a few men pelt wounded | daily and now and then one killed. On, Sue way to Union I was every now and then ac- costed by Gaucho horsemen, armed with the long lance universally carried by them, dashing up to any carriage, on their fiery little horses, which they sit and manage like centaurs, and asked for “viv- tenes,” a copper coin of this country of the value of | four cents, ‘This was dene with the utmost courtesy of address, and the grace and good nature of the | acknowledgment in receiving one or two of the coins | Wasa fair revurn. I found Union throngea with officers and seldiers on leave from the varlous camps in the neighberhood. Union 1s intensely Blanco in its sympathies, and the streets aud tie soldicrs were | gay with ribbons and badges and flags of the Bianco colors—white and blue. Many of the horsemen hud the “red”? ribbons artistically arranged in the tails | of their horses, a common method for the expression | of political fecuing in this country with both sides. | About ihe streeis and cafés 1 tound great numvers | of the youth of goed families, who had come out | from the city and jomed the wianco forces. Many of | them were lads of fourteen and fifteen years oi age, | armed ouly with # revoiver aici the inevitable kuile, | ‘stuck in the girdle. The Blanco encampments are scattered irregu- | larly for @ distance of five or six mules mm the | “campo” about Union, according to the opportu- | nity lor forage, and each consists of from 200 to | 600 horsemen, Uhunifornied and subject to 1itle dis- | cipline, and ‘armed with the lance or the carbine Each camp 1s under the command of one whoin the | men have chosen as a leaser, or Whom ihey iolow | punt of bis locai position or imiiuence in his province. They are generally the owners of large | estancias, 1 visited and talked with several of tiv and found them in ali instan had evidently given them leadership. Y spoke | with entire freedom of their purposes and ter strength, and all declared thai tiey would listen to | ‘No terms short of an unconditional surrender of tie government into their hiiuds, and deciared that it | their leuders—to whom tiey acknowledge no | subordination in any way, except such degree of obedience as each one colstiers necessary fer the | attainent of the common purpose—encered into any compromise, they tiemselves would draw om and carry on the war on their own account. ‘this was all said with the utmost zood nature aod with- out any appearance of pari.san heat or excitement, | As an illustration of the mauner in Which political fends are bred and nursed, and as a partial explana- lion of the present condition of ailairs, 1 will siate the reason, as given te me vy one of these “‘coronels,” or colonels, for kis having taken the field. Ho is from the neighborhood of Entre Rios, bordering on the Argontiue confederacy. Ile and lis brother are owners of estancias in that couatry, aud atthe time that Suarez and Caraballo went, ‘six months ago, with their army, inte the deparunent of eae ‘The bad op thair earancias 60,000 head of | (Chase’s) daughter was married in France to a Mr. | Pery, a Frenchman, promised to make Mrs. Pery | to him, her father, he Claims title under it. | & commission to examine witnesses resident in ; | Rhode Island, aged from eighty to mmety years | the counsel for the defendant, Chase, and opposed eaves Bridgeport ata quarter-past nine, and ‘has not since been heard of& The surprise and utter conster- nation which Miss Lottie expressed en coming to herself, whea tie /acts of the case Were stated, can easily be ludgined. The story of the swindle ‘is ma everybody's Inouth, and many are askiug wiy she did ‘hot intercept the rogue belore uls departure, } being able, as she claims, and every clairvoyant claims to narrate the past and, tprough the medium of her owa mind and the minds of others, to look into the futur Wis she in collusion with the young man, expeciing by and by to quletiy divide the spoil, of 4s Spiritualism, as many claim, a grand hambug* Whether these ‘things be so or noc itis evident that the minds of men are yet a long, long Way {rout mlatitpility. TOE BANE OF RivHES, The: Madame Jumel Case in a New Phase. {from the Albany Argus, December 10.] An interesting argument was heard at the Spectal Term by Hon. Justice Bockes, of the Supreme Court, at his @hambers at Saratoga Springs, on Tues- day, 11 the matter of Unree ejeetment salts, brought to recover $100,000 worth ef land belonging to Madame Jumel’s estate in that village. These actiens are brought by George W. Bowen, a citizen of Providence, R. 1, many years a merchant ~ of that city, though now retired from business, @-entleman in comiortable circumstances in life, and now about seventy-six years of age. Mr. Bowen was born in Charies street, in the city of Provi- dence, in the house of @ widow woman named Mrs. Freelove Ballou, in 1794, His mother was a young single woman, named Betsey or Eliza Bowen. The case stands chiefy upon the question whether this Betsey or Eliza Bowen was the same person with Betsey Bowen, also born in Providence, who after- wards became Madame Eliza B. Jumel, ‘On the part of Mr. Bowen it is averred that the two were identi- | cal; but the young mother, stricken by shame, aban- doned her illegitimate iniant and leit him when a few days old, in the hands of Mra, Ballou, and came | to New York, where she subsequently fell in with and married Stephen Jumel, a Frenchman, who leit her all his money. ‘the law of the state of New York, | Dassed in 1855 (and of which Mr. Bowen was igno- rant until some time after Madame Jumel’s death), gives an illigitimate child all the property of his mo- ther, if there be no legitimate issue. Madame Jumel died in 1865, leaving property worth to-day at least two millions of dollars—one of the finest estates in New York {sland. Mr. Nelson Chase, a well-known aud respectable member of the New York bar, had married a lady brought up by Madame Jumei, but who is not claimed to be of her kin, Mrs, Chase died before Madame Jumel’s death, leaving two children. ‘here were also four persons | named Jones, who claimed to be Madame Jumel’s nephews and nieces. Mr. Chase procured a con- veyance to Limseif from the Jonesses of all their chim and right to Madame Jumei’s estate aud en- tered into possession of tt, Jo reply to Mr. Bowen’s complaint Mr. Chase sets | up this deed of the Joneses, and denies that Mr. Bow: mother was Eliza B. Jumel. He also sets up a ciatm that Mme, Jumel, in 1854, when his heiress of half her property, representing it to be iben worth two militous. Mrs. Pery having alse con- veyed her claim, under this promise of Mme. Jumel, ‘The magnitude of the property in question and the delicacy of the legal points arising in the conwo- versy unite to make this one of the most important causes celebres in the legal history ef this State. The motions before Justice Bornes were, first, for each, whe, it Is claimed can prove Mr. Bowen’s birth and parentage on his mother’s side, The justice granted this motion. The other was for the transfer of tne place of trial of these acuions from Saratoga county to the city of New York. This was urged by tenaeiously by the counsel for the piaintiffl, and the argument consumed the whole day. The judge took the papers. ‘The counsel for the plaintiff are Wiltlam A. Beach, Charie: . Lester, Chauncey Shaffer, Gideon J, ‘Tucker and Levi 8 Chatfield; fer the derendant, Charles O'Conor and James Carter, THE CUBAN BOND ROBBERY. ‘The examination in the Cuban bond case, tn which Antonio Pelietier and R. J. Bennett are aceused of having in their possession stolen bonas to the value itera tice Hogan, tt fue'Toinbe, Dut was edjourned te a. future day, owing to the abseuce by gickness of Carlos del Cas ilo y Leyzaga. PINANCLAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Wepyespay, Dec. 14—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day the wheat market was firm, and toward the close developed considerable activity on the leas peaceful situation of the Eastern question in Europe. The cotton market was heavy and prices @ fraction lower, GOLD STSONG—110% A 111%, The long monotony of the Gold Room gave place to rather more animated dealings, and for a time it seemed as ifthe ‘bulls’? were abouc to enjoy the luxury of an active and rising market, The “Lon+ don quotation” was the secret of this change, our bonds in the English metropolis having decitned to 88%, a5 against 8334 when previously heard from, The market had been prepared for an advance by the more wariike attitude of Russta in assuming 80 | detlant a tone with reference to the Treaty of Parts, but the politcal news came ahead of the financial news over the cable, and hence the rise was not ¢x- pertenced until the latter had been made known, In the meantime gold had been strong at 110% & 110%, from which there was an advance to 11076 on the opening of the proposals for the government gold at the Sub-Treasury, which wero found to call for a total of $6,900,000. The slight rise against this large amount is due to the fact that many of the bids were at prices so far below the market as to ex- clude them from any calculation of the real amount actively demanded. The range of prices offered was from 100.00!; to 110.71, and the million was #old at 110.71. 110.64 Still, the large amount had its effect, and, with the political news concerulng the movements of Prussia in the Luxembourg matter and Russia in ihe Eastern question, paved the way for an advance when the cable reported consois and five-twenties lower and the London market ‘fat and depressed.” Under these circumstances gold rose to 11144, lis want of elasticity (the advance being trifling) being due to the fact that the Gold Room has become emi- nently conservative, and is determined not to pay one penny more for gold than it is worth, A little rise in gold now would be hailed with deliznt heavy orders for shipment, So the question is as broad as it 1s long, of which fact the Gold Room 1s wellaware. If gold gi up cotton and wheat are ready to go abroad by shipioads, and gold, as an exportable commodity, would fall into disfavor by reason of its less availability as compared with the merchandise referred to, The course of the market is shown in the abl WA, M.... MO 2PM. rrccccee Mt 4 M 110% SP, M 1s re 110% «4P. M.. 11 rt eee WML G30 BM... LL a Lg 1p. 11076 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from three per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing, The operations of the Geld Exchange Bank were as follow Gold cleared Gold balance Currency balances. . The Liverpool steamers took out $35,600 In specie, ope-third of the amount being in Mexican silver, FOREIGN EXCHANGE was firmer, but without change in quotations, MONEY MORE ACTIVE, There was the usual late demand for money this afternoon, and the rate toward the close of banking hours was sharp seven per cent. Previously bor- rowers had been largely supplied at six per cent, and the rate was casy at six to seven per cent, while on governments large amounts were to be had at five to six per cent. The “bears” in the stock mar- voring to close their short contr and the spasm in money is attributed to their ini nipulation, Commerciat paper was unchanged in rates, but the market shows a better supply. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was strong, with a rather active speculative movement in the 67's, which car- red the price as high as 110'4. Otherwise the im- provement was more in tone than in figures, for the higher price of gold was offset by the lower quota- tion for our five-twenties in London, The market was steady at the close of street business this even- ing, With the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 11044 a 1103; United States sixes, 1881, registered, 10934 a 110; do. do., coupon, 11355 a 11334; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 10744 @ 1074¢; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 107% a 107%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1073{ a 10754; do. do., 1865, do, do., 1079¢ a 107%; do. do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 106%¢ a 10614; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1093¢ a 10975; do. do., 1867, @0. do., 11013 a 11034; do. do., 1863, do. do, 11094 a 11014; do, ten-for- tles, registered, 106; a 10634; do. do., coupon, 10624 a 10 STOCKS WEAK AND DECLINED. The stock market opened heavy and gradually became weak under combined sales by the clique operators, who are again “milking the street,” which seems to be their present strategy now that they find tt dificult to enlist any very general movement on the part of the outside public. But the outsiders who are dealing mm stocks are aware of the clique plansand are Imitating th Hence we find that speculators of late are content with narrow margins of profit, To the brokers this state of affairs 1s bringing more business, and the macket is bocom- ing more active. ‘The decline ranged from three-eights to one and @& quarter per cent. ‘Towards the close the market under- went @ general reaction, and some stoc not only recovered all they had lost, bat advanced beyond tie opening price, which change gave rise toa suspicion that the “bears” were covering their short sales preparatory to turning “bulls” fora speculation the other way. Western Union was exceptionally strong, and was firm in the midst of the surrounding weakness. Tne following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton Company, 67% 2 69; Consolida tion Coal, 25 bid; Western Union, 45% a 46; Quick- silver preferred, 8; Mariposa, 5 bid; do. preferred, 1034 @ 10%; Boston Water Power, 19% a@ 19%; by the commission merchants doing business tn cot- } ton and produce, whom it would enable to fulfll H Barlow Ist m. 956 Clev otal, 10 bales. Grand total, 11,875 bales. We append Harlem con mig & af... lov & Rie current quotations for lots on theta Ab Sua ta bonds. 2.9 Ohhde Uplands, sMobties N. Orleans, Texas, a. 4 + Bich ssh Te M1 Ohle Low middung. ath ls we if Pao RRP: Ohio Middling.. 11g 1S Dub | Good mbidiiag oat 16, by 16 StL. | FLOUR AND URN EN:—Receipta, 9498 ‘bbls. flour, 550 ba, Mit corn ment, 19,200 bushels wheat, 38,830 do. coin, 41,96 vo, Mit 1,260 do, malt. ‘The flour market was dul, but stoudy. M: | Tue bales were about 12,00) bbls. For southera dour there M | Was & moderate demand at about former prices; sales 709 M | Pret Del, Lac & Wes Pol & Wad 1s: Tol & Weta m Tol & W some Gt West ist an, 1848 West Ist in, 1#es Gt West td m, 1805, &N i Cedar F & Mina Ist in, . £ THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the eity bank shares:—New York, 196; Marhattam, 150); Mer- chants’, 116);; Mechantes', 138; Unien, 137; Amer- fea, 147; City, 214; Phenix, 105; North River, 90; ‘Tradesiacn’s, 153; Moehawics and ‘Traders’, 136: Merchants’ Exchange, 103; Leather Manufac- turers’, 195; Seventh Ward, 111; Commerce, 125{; Broadway, 890; Ocean, 70; Mercantile, 124; Amer- tean Exehange, 11234; Chatham, 170; Bank of the Republic, 116)4; Hanever, 10434; Irving, 118; Metro- politan, 1. 118; Market, 125; Nassau, 106; Shee and Leatier, 163; Corn Exchange, 130; @ontinental, 97; New York County, 200; Importers and Traders’, 159; Park, 168; Manufacturers and | Merchants’, 100; New York Natienal Exchange, 100; Central Natienal, 1053;; Feurth National, 1083, Ninth National, 111; Tenth National, jold Ex- change, 70; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100. SOUTHERN STATE BONDS FIRM, higher, with a strong undertone at the close, when | the following street prices prevatled:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6134 @ 612%; do., new, 603g a 60%; Virgima, stock, old, 50)5 a 514g; Georgia sixes, 80 a 81 do, sevens, 92 a 93; do. sevens, old, 90 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45% a 46; do, funding, 1866, 36 a 37; do., do., 1868, 25 a 27; do. new, 24 a 25; do., special tax, 18 a 19; Missouri sixes, 93.0 9334; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 923¢ & 93; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 73; do., new, 67a 69; do., levee sixes, 72a 74; do. do., eights, 89 a 92; do., Penitentiary sevens, 75 & 77; 40. rauroad eights, 80 @ 82; Alabama ives, 70 a 72: do, eights, 101 a 102; do., railroad eights, 95 @ 100; South Carolina sixes, $9 a 90; do, new, January and July, 6915 a 70; do. doy April and October, 67 a 68; do, registered Stock, old, 70 @ 76; Arkansas sixes, 65 a 67; dc sevens, 65 468; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, | 79 a 80; do, Interest eights, 74 a 75; do. second mort. wage clghis, 63 a 64: Missizsippl Central Railread | first mortzage . 16.479; do. do., secona do, | eights, 67 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson firsts, 86 | 87; do. do., secon 1a 73; Memphis and Charles- ton Rallroad firsts, $3 a $4; do. do., seconds, 76 a 78; | Greenville and Columbia Raliroact, guaranteed by South Carolina, 64 a 69; Macon and Brunswick Rail- road, guaranteed by Georgia, 70 a 78; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 50a 51; Mempuis City sixe: a 58; Savannah City sevens, $2 a 84; | New Orieans Consols, old, 71 a 73; do. wsued rai. roads, sixes, 70 a 72; do. new, sevens, 70 a7 FIN, 3 OF SOUTH CAROLINA, The Treasurer of the State of South Carolina an- | nounces that the “ire Loan stock"? of this Si amounting to $204,443 69, due in 1970, will be paid | in gold on and after December 31, 1870, at the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, in Columbia, and at the agency of the Siate in this city. The bonds reierred to were Issued in 1838 to assist in re- building the city of Charieston, which was wholly destroyed in the famous fire on the 27th of April, 1838. 58. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The following shows the exports, exclusive of 1 specie, froin New York to foreign ports for the week | ending December 18 and since the beginning of the year:— | Prey, reported. 35,0 39,185)" Shuce Jan. 1..$150,004,442 $189,274,281 $ 14,5 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT, ‘The following was to-day’s business at the oMlce of the Assistant Uulted States Treasurer: Gola receipts | Gold paynien' Gold baianc Currency re Cur ; Currency balauce. Customs ... 5, We, 269,000 SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN Wednesday, Dee. 14—10:15 A. 8500 US 10000 0 10000 10000 N 10000 liv 000 100 500 15540 C 1 2000 US H's, cur'niey 2000 N € + 8p ti Wd SCHaJan Culyyn 2000 Misaourt 6" 1000 Va 6 100 Btklyn 15ig 1b fer" 74 20000 Union Pac lo’ ine 5244 1600 Chic & N W pid... 84 6000 Alton & Ter Hine, 71 GOONS Cen RR....-c0. WY Bu00 ¢ 0 Chie & RK DRESS. 1085 0 T cc 10g OT Pe 4 Mil & Bi P Wei 13000 200 ‘ IW CHRTEE R 2000 Col, © & Ind 3 100 Mi'&St Piet... Sty iW) MorriscEssexietm 10:4 2) sls Bk of Commerce 125) 104 Merchants’ Bk...... 163g 30 Nassau Bank 600 West Un Tei 200 do. 100 Maripoxa pi 25 Del & Hudson 6 Co. 18 do. 40) Pacite Mail 125 Adams tex, 10 Am Mer WE: 10 NY CARRE 209 do. 100 Tol, W & W RR. a6) Big 00 do. “be ily 100 Pitts, Ft Wie Chi gt ay 200 Del, Lack &W Rit.. 1093, 00 COI 100 do. ‘ 100 Alt & Ter H pref... 200 O & Miss RR. 800 do. 100 Chic, » 12:15 and 2:15 o?Clock $1000 US 6's, "81, r.... 10 i300 US 5-20, ¢,' 20000 Us 6's, "Bl, 23 17800 US 50000 US 5-20, c, 60000 US 5-20, 20000 do. bw0h0 US 50L00 US 5-20, ¢," 4g 11000 OS 5-: ty BE 7000 ao. 20000 US 6's, 10°40, One oClock PM. 2000 Tenn 6's, old. 619g 100shs Erie RR. Adams Express, 654 a 65)4; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 80 a 324; do. scrip, 24; American Ex- press, 4614; United States Express, 331g a 3534; Pacific Mail, 41% a 41%; New York Central consolidated, 91s a 91% 0. scrip, 8634 a 867%; Erie, 233¢ @ 2334; do. preferred, 463¢ bid; Harlem, 13334 a 134; Reading, 10334 a 10334; Michigan Central, 12035 bid; Lake Shore, 92%; Panama, 77 a 78; Union Pacific, 14% 814%; linoia Central, 138 @ 136; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 104 a 10634; Chicago and Nortowestern, 73% a 74; do. preferred, 83% a 83%; Clevelana, Columbns, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 81 bid: New Jersey Central, 108% a 109%; Rock Island, 108%; a 108%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6834 a 68%; do. preferred, 80% a 81; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5076 @ 51; do. pre- ferred, 70 bid; Fort Wayne, 943g a 947%; Alton and ‘Terre Haute, 254 bid; do. preferred, 5434 a 58; Chi- cago and Alton, 116; do. preferred, 119; Ohio and Mississippl, 50% a ; St. Louts and Iron Mountain, 48; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10934; Morris and E , 885 a 8534; Boston, Hart- tord and Erie, 1% a 2; Hannibal and St. Josep, 10314; do, preferred, 104 2 111%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 bid. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leadiug stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated... vi 9135 New York Centrat serip. ove B56 4 Erie, Reading. Lake Sho Wabash North western. Northwestern prefer Rock Island... Muwankee and St. Paul aul preferred. Milwaukee and St. Obio and Mississippi. Union Pacific..... Boston, rtford and Erie. Western Union Telegrapi Pacilic Mall... THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the ratlway mort- gage bonds-— New York Gen 6's, 1885.. New York 90 — IN.& So Towa Ist m. Gal & Chic ext 12000 Tenn 6's, new.:- 6's 100 Reading RR. 5000 8G 6's, n.JanadJiy. 693, 200 LS &Mic 11000 Ny Gen 6's, '83.. 90% 1300 do... 1000 Mich So 8 f bds. 7 1000 do, 8000 Tol & W 2d m.... 1000 Ait & T H 2d m pf. 1000 @ Pac RR ist m.. 85 200 Un Pac RR sa pref..bet ¢ 3 Co... 5 40 Am Mer Un Ex. WNYCK ME RR... 65 dy 200 : 100 Tol, Wab & West. 44 600 Del, L & W RR. 100 Chic & Alton 00 Alt & Ter HH pret 60 Morris & iis RR, 100 do £00 Col, © & 200 Ohio & Mis 50000 70000 vk RR.. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Cloc + 466m 464 Northwest'n pr. 414% 413 Rock Island. Ma My Shan Si, a 87g St Pan! pret . 23" _ Bid Wabash Bea Ohio & Mics a Lake Shore..... #23ga 929, Bost, H& brie, “14 a Northwestern... 78 a Tig COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepwrspay, Dec. 14—6 P. M. Coryre.—There was a moderate business transacted cn Rio, which was steady at former gnotations, There were sold 3,400 bags, to arrive per Union, on private terms. In Baltimore there were sold 4,50 baga ex Narnen, 1,000 do. ex Aquidneck, and to arrive there 4,500 bags per Templar, on private terms. Otber kinds were quiet at about former prices Sales 2,000 baga Jacmel, to arrive, for oxport, on privaw terme. We quote:—Rio—Oramary cargoes, Mic. a 1 fair do. 164¢. a 15}e.; pood do. Wie. x 1\e.; prime do., 17ge. a 17246. ; extremes for lots, M4ige. a 18ige.; Java, government bags, 20¢. a 23e.; do., grans mats, 20%. a We. Singapore, Ife. @ 19e,; Ceylon, Wipe. a Ie; Maracaibo, lhe. a 18)g0. ; Laguayra, l6)go. a 17 Age. jamarea, Me. a ite, St. Domingo (gold, in. bond), 8c, @ Ge. ; Ceara, 1 Costa Rica, 15ige. a We.: Munflu, Ie, aie. ; 1b}gc. a ise.—ail gold, duty v. he market for this PION. Lue sales were 4,228 bales, Including Abe for export, 1,164 for wplaning, “10 on ‘speculation ‘aud 406 in Cotton for” future delivery was jn active —re- quest, but ut prices 4c. below those — current yesterday, the market closing weak at the reduction, with Inir o@erings. The salen ‘basis low middiing) were as fol lows :—Deeember, 80 at 1 200 at 14%40., 400 at 14 15-16¢. Gal & Chie Ghic, R1& Paci Giev & Tel sink fui New York Cen 6" New York Gen 7's, 187 NY Gen Let Eris e ta gue Ts, Mth do, 2,000 at 1434 0., B00 at 14 L1-16e. ; January, 428 at Lde., 2,200 14 4C-y 1,000 ai 14 1G-16¢. ; 10) ai 14240. ; January, 300" ab be. February, 200 at 1oic6, ; March, 200'at 1a 5-I8c.; April, 200 Lbige., Loxether; Jaunary, MW at Ic; February, 100 at 15',e.; March, 100 at 16),0, ; Al eH Mis together; February, 200 at 15\.¢,; 700 at. Ybo.; 200 at 191 100 at 1540. ; March, 200 at 15 5-160. ; 700 at 154¢0, ; 400 at 16 9-1c. ; May, 100 at 15360. ; f. o. by 900, Galveston, p. &i do. 100, Chatieston, p. t.—toial, 11,175 bales, Lave there wold thy following lote:—J 200 at Lo. 5 Mintel saat Pa The Southern State bonds were firm and generally | Wheat al eX coupon, 66 & 67; do,, new, 64a 65; do., registered | Teslduam, at bs, 8 | buyer | gold, tor Manila, | for pale, and $9 4 $7 for e | Cook, in the 74th year of her ages bbls Rye flour was steady, with a moderate deman Les belie 200 bi hear No.3 State, Superine Si hatra Stal Choice do. Superfine Westen Extra do... Extra Minuesoin: Round hoop Ohio, stijipiny brat Round hoop Obie, trate braude Family. sees esses s Louis low extra, Loufs straight exira Corn mea! was dull and unchanged. lea. We quow 4.00 w 4 90 tn Bo | = ee ee ess z Aeeracseee: oe St Loutachol 2 975 50 | outhern extra and family, 0 0 Corn meal, Jersey. A 400 Corn meal, Brandywine sees 4h Wheat was active and lc. o 2c. tigher 13), for new No. 3 spring. The sales i In at $1 2 for old No. 2 spring, $1 87 a #1 9 for now | a for No. 1, $1448 $147 for amber winter, $150 mail lot’ choice do. Old Wes We. Kye was dull and tern was quoted at Sbe. white Western, 7c, for yellow Western. Oats wero dull bushels at 68e, a dc. for Westera, Sie. "a Gl ie. wolige. for State. Barley and ‘barley malt nomiaal, Freiiurs.—The market was quiet, the offerings of most articles being light, but prices were generally steady. Tbe chartering busthess was less active, Dut full rates were de manded for all Kinds of vessels, The en.agements were ‘To Liverpool, 200 hh r pri r To eiiernoo! 20 bhda. tallow on private terms, $4) bales ydey 1,200 bbis, our at 2s. LW bushels “wheat “at” oigd., und, per steamer, 1,400 bales cotton at 91d. a syd. and £00 bushels | Tisd. To London, 2,000 bbs, tour at Bs. and 10 ton: Y clover seed al Antwerp, 10 bia. prove ons on private terms. ‘The charters were:—A bark, tom rect port in the Bristol Chanvel, with 3,000 quarters graiD, At bs. $d. IC to Kenarth Konds for orders atts, ; a bark, to Rotter with about 4 petroleum and 1,000 do. Prcripaaplensis K to Billoow, with 1.200 bbls, petro- eum, 4,4 bark, with 2000 baies cotton, from Charleston to Livefpoo!, at tod‘, if to the Continent 2-18. and (not previous! Liverpool, with 2,200 buls. petroleum, GUNNIES.. th was dull and we heard of no salea; prices were unchanged, Of bags 10 bales were wold ut Isiger cash, Koid, duty paid, 116Vs.—The market was very dull, there being scarcely uny demand, and pri of all Kinds, except the t, favored ‘The few sales made were at prices ranging {oa or common to choice. _ HAY.—The demand was moderate, We qnote:—Shipping, $1 05; Fetal! lots, 361 10 a wl 85; long rye straw, $1 1V a gl 1b; short do., cbc. a £0c. H We heard of no sales of consequence, the being light for ail kinds; prices were nonslual, at Tie, al 3 a6 ye. do. for jute, Li ‘or Sisal, F Tampico, in bond; 600 bacs jute butts were The de- inal at oderate Teported) & bark, from Pita phia to and'7ge, do. Bold ats 15-1 MOLASSES, gn was dull and unchanged, mand ory light and prices were heavy ani po our quotations. Domestle was steady, with a demand, the sales being 15). bbls, price ‘We. at froin Te. @ Juba—Centr jew Orleans, Sic. a arket for epiria tur, iy any demand, but ther Merchantable lots, in yard, New York bolas, ‘at 47 unimportant, Rosi of no . The sales in_ lots, withia the range of 175 wi dull, nt Kalen ; p were conned to about 40) bis, $210 a 2 40 for Ne 5 ta do. an Tar was dw Linseed, ta casks was quoted at as. Stravned Was quoted at #2 05, O18 and unchai moderate jobbing demand. Lard was dull and at made within the range of BL Yor stu ude. Colton seed was quoted at menhaden 4 » Ban bleached winter do. Te. ued Winter uk, was still here Was more demand, aud prices were | ‘owing tothe smaliness of the supply. Sell- relused to “operate to any nt | below We heard of no gules of qu Crade, fn bbls, was dail and nominal at 16%c. a Th chi was quoted . selive, the de- {inprove- entirely for expe abiished in pric prices. w aged, for quick delivery. We pork, . ‘Phe market for dd sales were made of about 2 400 by #1975 a $20 for mers, chietiv at the latter price, inclu ‘sinail lots at so 1,750 bbis. mess, for January, Feb- Dressed hogs were quoted at Se. a ow of sale, the demand Nght and prices tavored buyers, ‘closing at 1 rime Western steam, The sales were 150 packages, at from jor common to prime ‘nh steam and 2c. for No. 1 to steam city; also 400 Nerces for Jaane » For becember delivery there were seliers at Huge. Bacon was more sought after, and sales were made of 1,000 boxes F (part to arrive, ab ile.” a 14g 100 boxes clear and ““long private terms. Cut m were in but litte demand, and heavy in value, The were confined to sm the range of Ly for plekled ‘shouiders and for smokes oer unebange: ty wore sol at from latter p noice. Beet, in tierces, figives. bates 20) tleFees, ‘within the rang for prime and India mess. f in bbls, was quiet and 0 bbls, wanged. Sale at from $12 to $15 for plain mess ant lb to $17 LO for extra do. ‘ARINE.— ie heard of no sales of Importance and the atler Leavy; xood and prime lols were quoted ac —The market for raw was very quiet, the demand froin all classes of buyers belng light, and prices were rather | easier, though some lioliers recused to. 8 pt at Tull previous igures, ing Cuba closed at 10, A Wage. The wales N part at 12igc, 4 12 for Hemerara, and 615 boxes oh private tering. fined was quict, but without chanze. in value, Hard, 14%, ie. Bolt waltey. 13% a3) fh and boxes), Bc, ; Dutch standard, Nos. 7 t¢ j do. 18 to 15, He. fo Rico—Ketining grades, 934 Cre lby rm, with a moderate demand, the x G. Paget, at $2 10, gold, duty paid, Foam, ot $2 124g, do." Clover was in +40 tons were sold at 11yc. ‘Timotuy in good demand. fur export at steady pri esold ut 8%;c, A few small sa ide, for fale to good, ‘The market waa mode- at quite steady prices, ‘The sales 2 was the closing price for round k NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commander Robby D. Evans has been or dered to ordnance duty at Washington, First As- sistant Engineer Robert Potts has been detached from the New York Navy Yard aud ordered to the Nipsic. WHISK E rately acti at vbe., whi MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HOLLowAay—R ‘A.—In this city, on Wednesday, December 14, by the Rev. Wm. 8, Mike ORGE Requa HoLLoway to Mary Emma I No 34th cards. MokowNn—Epsauu.—On Wednesday, December 14, by Rey. Isaac H. Tuttle, of St. Luke’s chure Mi OWN to Miss KATE 8. Eps AL, all of this city, PouTER—Cony.— At the residence of the bride’s father, on Wednesday, December 14, by the Rey. D. Burr, CuarLes G. Porter, of Brooklyn, to Car- nit ©. Cony, danghter of Levy ). Cohy, of Weston, Coan. Died. Amoone,—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 12, ARTHUR ROBERTSON AMoORE, in the 234 of his age. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, ac Elizabeth, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. ANTHONY,—On Tuesday morning, December 13, Nicnovas K. AnrHosy, in the 62d year of his age. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 64 West Etzhteenth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. BaRrtow.—At Croton Landing, on Tuesday, De- cember 18, GRACE, youngest cluld of George J, and Mary Barlow, uged 2 mouths and 14 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, this (Thursday) alternoon, at 2 o’elo LOW, On Wednesiay, December 14, Grecony BRowNk, aged 70 years, late of Fort Browne, county Galway, Ireland. The fanera) wiil take place from his late residence, Third avenue, on Friday afternoon, at ope O'CNOCK. bev: Bruse L, aged 78 FPaneral service avenue, on Friday be interred at Sorin #.—On Tnesday, December 13, Mra. JANE y of Thomas brush, of Brashville, L. at the house No. 4 ming, at nine o'e! eld Cemetery, L. I. Carlton ke WAL Long Isla W Jersey papers please copy. BURRELL 1, on Wednesday, December 14, Harri¢ A. only daughter of Wil and Delia | Lurreli, aged 1 year, 9 months and 4 day ‘The itiends of the family ore invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, in Ferry street, Near Willow street, Hoboken, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. €00K.— Iu Brookiyn, ou Wednesday, December 14, At the residence of her dauguter, Mra. 7. Ps King, Mrs. Lois UooK, late of Philadeipmia, relict of Bist Notice of funeral hereafter, -At New urleaus, afier a brief if funeral lereaite DoneKry.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 14, aern, wie of Philip Donerty, in the year of her age ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 24 Portland avenue, on rriday afternoen, at two o'clock. DOLAN.—On Tuesday, December 13, JonN DOLAN, a native of the county Gaiway, Ireland, aged 28 ears. S“ine funeral will take place from No. 8 Stanton Street, thus (Thnrsday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. Doxr.—At_ London, on Thursday, December 8, Francis F. Donn, of this city. FARREL.—On Tut morning, December 13, at formeniy of thls city, in the 7eth Your Of his aye.” form ; e year age. FLRMMING,—la Jeruey City, on Sunday alternggp, on Tuesday, De- MARSH DENMAD DENMA’ cember 1 Notice Mra. Arion Amy, relict of James Flemming, im the: 64th year o! her age. Funeral services will be held at nef late 124 Washington street, this (Tht ) afternoon, two o'clock. Friends ‘are respectfully invited. Goprrry.—On Wednesilay, December 14, daughter of Joseph M. and Matilda Godfrey, 1 year, | month and 15 days, Funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, front her late residence 490 Second avenue, thence to Cypress Hilis Cemetery. (ixodan.—On Wednesday, December 14, Jom Goan, aged 47 years, ‘The funeral wil take place from hts late residence, 2 ‘Third avenue, om Friday afiernoon, at one ‘clock, to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and ends are respectfully requested to attend, Hansks.—in Berlin, 1, oa Friday, December 9 LOA HANSEN, ta the doth year of her HEPDURN.—At Flushing. L, I, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 14, NAVHAsIEL HevbURN, aged 67 years and 10 mouths, Faneral will take place from the Sethodist churok, Flushing, on Friday afvernoon, at two o'clock, | Oar. riages will be Waiting at depot on arrivalef the Ive o'clock M. aid hulf-past ove o’¢iock P.M. ‘ains frou Hunter's Point. Hoorke.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 13, Epwarp Hoover. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Luke's chureh, Gunton avenue, vis (Ihursday) alternoon, a6 OMe oelovk. Howarp.—On Wednesday, December 14, MARGA> REV A, Howanp, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral, irom her son-tn-law's, Henry Kipp, at Polliny, N. J, ou Friday morning, at clever. o'clock, Without further notice, Hovci.—On Weduesday morning, December 14, James HOvGH, in the 6th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited, to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at elever o'cleck, trom his late residence, 154 West 129th street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, INGRANN.—In Greenpoint, on Tuesday, December 13, of scarlet fever, CHARLES W., son of John and Maria Ingrann, aged 1 year, 0 months and 21 di Funeral to take place trom the residence of hie parents, 606 Leonard street, corner of Calyer, this (Lhursday) afternoon, at one @’clock rocky. JEFFERSON. —At Williamsburg, N. Y., on evening, December 1), after a long and painful ness, KOBERT JEFFERSON, @ native ef Sunderland, England aged 42 years and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ Charen, Bedford avenue, on Friday aiternoon, at nal{-past one o’cloek, LAMOREAUX,—On Saturday, Marci 12, on the Sage from China to San Francisco, ANDREW J. Lam OREAUX, late chief engineer of the Pacific Mail steamship China, Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Re I. at AUX, Are Te spectitily lavited to attend this (Thurs. day) alternoon, at oue o'clock, irom the residence of his family, 025 Degraw street (uew No,), Sout Brooklyn, Lav —Sudidenty, on Tuesday, December 18, of rE. LAUNi, in the 65th year he vit disease, Rone ofh alives and friends of the family are invited: nd the funeral, from the Chureh of the Hob wmnunion, corne: Sixth avenue and Twentier et, On Friday morning, at ten 0% . The re malus Will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery by spe- Chal Urain Mmediately alter the service ‘The members of Company K, Seventh regiment, N. G.S..N. Y., are requested to assembie in citizens! the Armory, on Friday morniag, 16th mst, at a quarter-pust niue o'clock, to attend the funeral of Captain Koseer B. LAUNiiZ, former command ant of the Engineer Corps, The associates of the Engineer Corps and Com- pany K, the Veteran Asso of the Seventh re- giment and members of the regiment generally are respecuiully invited to part JOSEPIL LED F, W. HOUGHTON, Committee, HL. PLIEKSON, JR Lock woop,—suddenily, in Norwalk, Conn., on Sunday, Vecomber 11, DANIEL D. LocK WOOD, in the Sou year of his age. inily are Invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residevee, in Norwalk, Conun., tlus (Thursday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. La On Weduesday, vecember 14, CATHARINE Lona, aged 23 years, 8 months and i0 days, The » 3 and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 15 Lewis street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. MippLepircd.—On Tuesday, December 13, Gace Tiove, daughter of Key, Dr. K, 7, and Margaret Mid- diediteh, aged 6 months. Pune} residence of parents, Sandford ave- tury (Thursday) afteraoon, at one c ‘emaias Will be taken to Greenwood, Miu. in Brookiyn, on Tuesday morning, De- cember 13, CHARLES P., son of Julia and the late Charles P. Mills, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 327 (new No.) Jay street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mornis,—At Glion, Switzeriand, on Sunday, No- vember 6, MARY NAYALIE Morxis, daughter of the late Henry Morris, of this city. Funeral at Grace Chureh, Broadway, on Fri morning, at half-past nine o’ctock, ‘The friends as relatives are respecttully invited to attend without further notice MoCORMACK,— Wednesday, December 14 JauS MCCORMACK, & nailve of parish Bally Mo- coe ck, county Lougiord, Ireland, in the 25th year is aee. 4 ‘The relatives and frtehds of the family are respect fnily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- spe ¢. 39 Henry sireel, on Friday. atteravon, atone o'clock. —o » MCCRACKAN.—At Berne, Switzerland, on Thurs. day, November 10, afier a short iiness, MARY Gop- . only daughter of Jeremiah Fones lence, KL, and widow of William of New Haven, Conn, MONALLY.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, JAMES. MeNAu of the parish of Lowerbodoney, county Tyrone, Lreland, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- d to attend the funeral, from his late residence, » 8S Little stree mn Friday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary —On Wednesday, December 14, ELImA- Wirlow of Nicholas Parcells, la the 62d year Reiaiives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to atteid the funeral, on Friday alter- noon, at one o'clock, from sidence of her daughter, Mrs. Jane EK, Healy, 42 Second avenue. SMiTH.—On Tuesday, December 13, GLORVINA CroiLia Sari, relict of Samuel Albert Smith, in the 61st year of her age. Kelatives and iriends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-tne law, Mr, Allen Hall, 13% Bast Fitty-miath street, this. (Thursda, fternoon, at one o'clock. Remains wilh en Wood Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday, December 14, NNA, youngest daughter of W. HA. ana Ellen Ks Springsteen, aged 2 years: 1 month and 4 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiead the funeral, from the reste dence of her parents, 97 Kent street, Greenpoint, I, 1. on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. SULLIVAN.—On Wednesday morning, December 14, after a protracted iliness, BLIZA M., Wife of Dantek Sullivan ana daughter of the late Mrs, M. Hayes. ‘The iriends of the family, and those of her brother, Joseph W, Hayes, are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 Adams reet, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. uN On Wednesday evening, December 14, RGE BEERS, son of Albert E. and Louise Beers Tr, aged 3 years and 3 months. Funeral services at the residence of the parents, 130 Clinton street, Brooklyn. on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon. TooKER.—Suddenly, on Monday Gueies Decem~ ber 12, EMIny TooKER, daughter of the late Isaac and Kmily Cherry, aged 27 years, The relatives and triends of the family, also of her brother John and of her br others-tn-law, Fdward L, Murphy and Joseph Hudson, are respectfully invited: to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 16 i rek street, this (Thu rsday) afternoon, attwo o'clock. Voss.—I have to inform my friends and relattves. of the family that my dear husband, Jonn H. Voss, No. 16 Pell street, aied as a fatthful Christan on Wednesday, December 14, at one o'clock . M., at the age of 50 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The funeral wilt take place from the St. Matthew's. church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Friday ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, ANNA VOSS, born Steinberg. JOHANN VOSS, ANNA VOsS, HENKIETTE VOss, HERMAN Voss, WaTSso: At Perth Amboy, N on Wednesday morning, December 14, Geoxa WATSON, aged 36 years. Funeral on Friday, at twelve o'clock, noon, from St. Peter's curch, Perth Ainboy, N. J. Friends are respectfully invited. Train leaves, via Staten Isiand Iroad, at nine o'clock A. M. Children. * Wene.—Suddenty, on Monday, December 12, a6 the residence of her mother, Hannah Fairgreve, 125 Roosevelt street, ELizaseru, wife of Kobert C. Webb The relatives and friends of the family are re~ quested to attend the funeral, from her Jate resi denee, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past nine clock, to St. James’ church, where a solemn re- qniem mass Will be offered up for the revose of her soul, and from thence to Greenwood Cemetery, at ‘clock, for Imterment, —On Monday mornin; December 12, Mr. 6 months and 20° liy invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, st Seventy-seventh street, this. y) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, ains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for Interment. AND EARS, 8.-BAUCH & GOUGEEA Bolasonneau, of Parts, 4 Insertera of the Improved Artiiicial Human Eyer way. N, B.—These eyes are endorsed by tho WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e \HE BEST PLACK TO BUY AMERICAN AND ENO. lish Watobes, Jewelry and sil . Cuel and French Clocks, at FRAN KFILLDS Oka "enttbilahed stoves Sixth avenue, corner of Fourtecnth strect, and Eighth ave- ‘nue, corner of Twenty-sixth street. MATRIMONIAL. “A GENTLEMAN OF 4 AND OF HONORAKLE A Mapicnth Sa hegpen por ion